A DIAGRAM of a portion of the Fathers of Confederation Building to be built in Char- lottetown is explained to two members of the P.E.I. Art Society by Dr. Frank Mac-

Delayed

The Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building in Charlotte town will be financed by each province paying a certain amount of money for three years. Dr. Frank lVi‘acKinnon said last in .

Dr. Macxinnon was speaking ' sored by the

He did not reveal the amount of each payment but stated each province had been written of the decision and that all but three of the provinces have re- plied.

Dr. Maclfinnon said that noth-

Charlotietown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 17, 1962. 5

Elects New

Activities of the Charlottetown Camera Club resumed Monday evening for the 1962-63 season. his remarks, the retiring president, Roland Taylor, noted the absence of two former mem- bers, namely, the vice-president Russell Netticton_ now residing in~Toronto; and the past presi- dent, Dr. Robcn. Abel, now in London, Ont.

On suggestion of the Sydney P-hoto Forum, there will this year be a-n exchange of color slides instead of the usual black and white prints.

It was also decided to hold

lion “Landscape" is being car- ried over to the Oct. 29 meet- ing. “The Sunset or Sunrise" color competition will be held

$n1non,Cpﬁ"i,ncl.-1?aIlMt:]l( Prince lot of Confederation Memorial

aesoge. ingatts .-

plan is Miss Mary Macaw Fouiclatioiit was iihanguest and Miss Eleanor Sp“ er a ' mee g s,W"'

Lowe. mesidwt W sored by the society last night.

ciety. Dr. Mlaclfin-non, who is Th‘ meemg W" held 3‘ “"9

also chaiii-man of the Fathers college.

Confederation Memorial

By Legalities

how it should be decorated had posed a problem. No GLAMOR “There was no glamor at- tached to confederation. It was just a group of individuals sit- ting around a table," Dr. Mac- Kinnon stated. was designed for three reasons: He said it was finally agreed permanent collection, travelling that the hall would honor the collection and educational s- spoken word and appropriate plays. quotations would be inscribed in “The gallery should be a stepped stone. The floor would ‘living’ gallery and not just a be 60 feet square and would be place where books are put on done in colored mosaic t . shelves, posters on the walls The roof, he said, will look and the matter is forgotten. “It should be the lcl-rid of place

like dlamond~shaped to ens whi-ch loolns on the design like a tourist makes for the first morning he arrives in the city,"

Dr. MacK1nnon noted

son was looking down on the building from a higher plane. The whole operation would air-conditioned and temperature controlled. THREE REASONS He noted the gallery section

a would not be seen unless aper-

ing could be done toward the «construction of the, building until all legal aspects have been uorked out.

Queen Charlotte H & S Ass’n

“lI“tIsAll:1Irei§3RR'Tshid.' that ten- T-oFoIIow: Educgﬁonoﬁheme

, e ders will be called in the middle

“Charlottetown is pretty well suited for such a building from a memorial standpoint and lust as important it has no major tiieatres; no permanent play- provincial art gallery or museum," he said.

The clial-rman of the memor- ial foundation said the main focus point of the building would be the memorial ball, but 1

Magistrate l Asked Waive l Jurisdiction

Gordon MacLeod. Charlotte-‘ town, charged with giving li- fluor to a minor, had his c a so adjourned yesterday for one week for decision on a motion

‘counsel. The ea In city police court before Mag- istrate James Haslam.

Mr. Foster moved that Mag- istrate Harlem waive jurisdic- tion to Queens County Court on

groun that Mr. Haslam

lght be slightly biased in the case nose of his previous con- viction of an accused on a 0 same

Macheod case. The Crown is represented in the case by A.K. Scales. Peter Hughes. Charlottetown. cod to 1) days on a

vsgrsn ch . lrunk and incl ables were con- Vlcted. one f a n d costs. ‘W0 Riven ﬂ days in jail each and the {math remanded to Oct.

T bile man was fined $lo_snd Cosilnfor driving with defective

1 ._$rrt§§§§§3*§§i3s§ss .: .‘“f

P Doc. 1. ____.__...

The first fall meetingﬁof the will have had an opportunity of Queen Charlotte Home and checking first term tests and School Association took the form will be better equipped to judge

Mother Okays Speed Mania In 1 Family

‘LONDON '(AP)—-The mother. 0

a speed-crazy son, while he was going 70 miles an hour on his motorcycle, said Tuesday the tragedy has not turned her away from speed. “W e a speed-crazy family" said Mrs. Margery White, 50. “and even Tony's death" hasn't

be put me against speed.

Talking to reporters after an inquest into her son's death she

said: V

“I once did a ton myself, seated on the back of my son's motorbike and I'd do it again anytime. It was a thrilling ex- perience." In British speed slang a ton means 100 miles an hour on a motorcycle. “My son's death was a tragic accident," the mother contin- ued. “but people get killed at whatever speed they do." Tony was killed when he col- lided with an automobile. His speedometer was stuck at 70- miles-an-hour when police picked up the wreckage. Accompanying her mother to the inquest, Tony's sister, Val-

erie, . said: «.“I did my first ton last year, on the back of Tony's bike.”

three brothers Valerie said: “All of them have done their tons, but Tony was the fastest."

killed ‘

Referring to her husband. and

the same evening.

The club greatly enjoyed a showing of slides by Miss Edith Hume taken at the World's Fair in Seattle _and also on her sub-

rnia, Arizona and Nevada. The following slate of officers was presented by the chairman

f Lowe; treasurer, Edith Hume; telephone secretary Louise Hes-

JAMES BALDWIN Roddie Hickox: past president, Roland Taylor; president, James Baldwin: secretary, Eleanor

sian: press secretary, Margaret Mallett; lunch committee, Helen

of the nominating committee,

Duffey and Alice Chandler.

Major-General Victor W. Od- lum, CB, CMG, nationally known figure. in peace, war and politics, will open the 1962-’63 Canadian Club series at the Charlottetown Ho- tel Oct. 30. it was announced yesterday.

Maj-Gen. Odlum holds a dis- tinguished war record having served in three wars —.- the Boer War and the Two World Wars —' and has served Cana- da as smbassador to Turke China and as high commission- er to Australia.

POSTS 0F DISTINCTION"

The three-war veteran has held other posts of distinction including those of vice-chair- man of the board of governors of the CBC; member of the board of governors of the Uni- versity of British Columbia; and member of the legislative

His experience has taken him into the newspaper field and he has held positions as editor of the Vancouver Daily World and

of an informal social evening the progress of students, it ‘.'.’.'.‘.S and was largely attended bystated. parents and teachem alike. l Queen C113,,-1°“;

. ‘ on members were school mm-be" given an oirpmtmﬁ-tv to become that the next meeting date will th01‘0lI8‘hIY I°Q“8'Int°d WW‘ 0“ be Nov. 1, the flnst Thursday another with-the hope that fu- 3,, the monm lure meetings throughout the ' year of a more serious nlatums-,l wouldlbe conducted in this same New Members \ friend y manner. ,

Association president, ll/I:rs.‘A|'e Dane Crosby, extended a wel- come to parents of students at~ Zion PYPS held its regular tending Queen Charlotte for the weekly meeting last in t. first time. and announced that ip service was led all meetings this year would be by Shirley Bell and Sheila Ro- based on the theme per who took as their topic for the city of Charlottetown for “Down where it is deep." éhe "Ext nI‘h"‘°9" v:'5'-""9 The business meeting was or xce ence --recen ii an- e, led 1, Re,“ nounccd by the superintendent owned by may 'y ‘ of city schools. Dr. K. A. Parker.

The theme for the November meeting will excellence in the school, when parents and teachers alike will concern themselves with methods used for achieving the best good of each student at Queen m-'~‘-o"-

Home and re reminded

was the registration of mem-

discussion groups led by Heather MecNevin, Sheila Roper and Roger MacKay.

Following the program. Cecil Taylor led in games.

High Altitude

Test Fails

HONOLULU’ (AP) -— A Thor missile with a nuclear warhead was destroyed in flight Monday night as the United States failed for the fourth time in five ef- fors to explode s high-altitude device over the Pacific Ocean.

joint Task Force 8 spokes- man sald no detonation oc- curred. debris fell within pre- -scribed safety limits and there apparentl, were no injuries in personnel on the Johnston ls- land test site.

publisher of the Vancouver Da-

ﬁl '<

Born in Cobourg. 0nt., Maj.- en. Odlum was the son of Methodist missionary parents in Japan and he lived among the Japanese in the early years of his life.

WON DECORATIONS

He fought in the second bat- tle of Ypres in 1915 and was mentioned in despatches seven times during the war as well as winning the DSO and Bar: the Order of St. Michael and St.

during the coming year. Members of the membership and social committee welcomed members at the door and serv- ed refreshments durlsm the so- cial period following the business‘

meeting. . one of the most important

Pcirliamenf At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Tuesday. Oct. 16, 1902 Prime Minister Diefenbaker

read to the Commons 8 letter

M ”.".“".E_33_'°.."§"i he sent to Prgsident Kennedy

~ 2 ,

Fish Shipping Said Improved

LUNENBURGI. N.S. (CPl—- The chief engineer of the de- partment of fisheries industrial development service in Halifax said Tuesday recent department tests should res quality frozen meat and fish.

M.A. Foley. interviewed at the four-da annual Atlantic fisheries technological confer- ence here, dald some tests show- ed fish shlppd in trucks did not enough temperatures throughout the trip. As a result, department research engineers construct an air circulation system to ad-

‘x B.F.Goodrich/

Maio»r-General V.W. Odlum To Speak To Canadian Club

assembly of British Columbia. 0"

He later served as high com-‘ missioner to Australia and am- bassador to Turkey and China.

Since returning to Canada in 1952, he has lived a quiet life at his home in Vancouver.

George; and the Order of the DSO. an inter- Bath. ‘hung

Ball To Mork

SOURIS ‘— A report from the

ommittce headed by John Mul- be voted upon.

c lally appointed earlier to look

into the feasibility, necessity and slon to give advice on such a cost of building an artificial ice building and to answer questions skating rink as pres nt ‘ '

sources Development Council all a meeting held in Souris.

The committee suggested that such a rinkis feasible provid-3 ing two conditions are met, one is that such a project should not interfere with providing other re- creational facilities of the area. and the second was that the cost of construction could be included under ARDA.

The size of the building sug- gested is 210 by 100 feet. With in this area would be Included an ice surface, 180 by 80 feet, office, dressing rooms. two washrooms, canteen, and engine

The cost for the erection was

night to the Eastern Kings Re-. Gleason Williams of Summer-‘

- passenger aboard the TCA plane

lUnifed Fund

ISLAND NEWS Picciast Kings Rink Com.» Ikeports On Feasibility

Chlown Camera Club. Executiv

Going Well ;In Kings Co.

E sourus — ‘division of th Island United Fund is going , , wcll, Milton Fitzpatrick chair- “ll-’-hls 595‘ man, said last night. He said the advance gifts sec- W asilloll will be finalized soon and ’ the payroll divisiorris in the pro- lccass of being finali The general canvass, he noted ‘will start shortly.

The Kings County I’-ri Ed id at which time the project willl e nee we On hand at last

alive to c project side.

NINE RELEASED

Mr. Fitzpatrick said he hoped CIUCOUTWW QUE ‘CW -- l donors will have donations ready

All but three of the 12 persons‘. when canvasseg-5 C311, injured when an RCAF voodoo" jot fighter and a Trans-Canada‘ Air Lines viscount collided at] nearby Bagntville Wednesday; night have been released from‘ hospltal. A stewardess and a} I

THE

Arrangements for _ , _ . Funerals, Weddings. died In the (.'0IIlSl(ln. In gnodl oppoijge pm-9 Min; condition in hospital is Tom} D191 443813 Lander of Sept-lies, Que., a pas- ;

estimated at approximately $33,- 500 for the building alone, th e ice making plant $32,000 and for wiring. plumbing, heating and cement floor $18,500, giving an overall total of $84,000. The cost of operating such a plant was estimated at $5,000 a year, and it was suggested that the revenue would be sufficient to take care of this item, if the operations were run from Nov. 15 to April 15

SITE SUGGESTED

The committee suggested

the athletic field directly op-

posite the Regional High School.

as a site and it further urged

that a rink of this type was es-

sential for the area.

With the increased emphasis

on physical education, the facili- es of the rink would be used

by some 15,000 school children

and lby more than 1,000 older

op e.

By installing a cement floor the building would be available for other activities in addition to

It could also be used dances and bazaars, and it hoped that an agreement can reached with the Eastern Kings Exhibition Association to ilgd its exhibition in the build-

This report was adopted by themeeting, and the committee was instructed to continue its investigations and report back to another meeting next month.

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full atuft ni I.'ll'Ill|’} trnincd scrvicc-mcn. f:.('IlilI»‘~ and parts for all Ill.lI.(‘~'.

Phone us l0du_\

Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial Ch’lown 4-73-ti — S’r=iIl<~ 233?

Q Won-Ton Soup Q Barbecue pork, etc. . Also Take-Out Orders

ISLAND GRILL

Phone 4-5228

8012381‘. 57 l ‘T Q Special Chinese dishes- different each day Q Delicious roast duck l * * *' * *¥ 4‘ ¥ ¥ ¥ "Suspense-filled! . . . so remarkable because the basic plot is true!" TODAY and THURSDAY

Trafalgar Day

Lt.-Cmdr. John H. Hodgson, president of the P.E.I. branch of the Naval Officers Association of Canada, last night announced that the association will I-I--mm

Sea Cadet Corps, RCSIOC Kent,

2% Ha"'L'h'1i“1'Ir-Pniiisn 5% /0 rnePERtjrBi}(E]k/l?§;.;S7'h)flT0N TH

as COUHTFRFEIT 33$ TPIIITOR

'é"""' ,-.*‘ T£cI2}i}cdzaR'

for which the association is the sponsoring body.

ii'I'i'GH GRIFFITH

Trafalgar Day with a "M-“~' and ball on board I-IMCS Queen Charlotte, on the evening of Friday, Oct. 19.

The guests will be received board by Lt.-Cmdr. Hodgson rsaresenting the association, :~-‘cl by Surgeon Cmdr. L E. Prowse, VRD, commandlmug of- ficer of the local naval Ireserve division, on behalf of the navy.

The principal guests will be Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter I-iyndman and Mrs. I-lyvndman, and they will officially open the ball at approximately 9:40 p.m.

The proceeds from this an- ‘-VIIIIIIIIIIIII

Ii Patterson: R Watch Repairs H FAST EFFICIENT

‘OIIJIIIIIIIII

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RAILMAKE

Innis

« rIIIIroII TIRE T I R E S

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catiroi

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CLARK TIRE 1 I R E s

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JACKETS

Over 100 Laminated Jackets will go at this low, low price in Nylon. Suede, Corduroy and All Wool in Olive. Green and light and Chocolate Brown.

Were reg. 19.95.

$1 3.33,

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clutch 3'" "N .""' W‘ - ‘c obi} 00:‘; lilac‘:-' .i’ ‘H’ ‘mm’ 043 3'6 :14 :4 Is 22.»

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more M“ W '0 5- II~ines'lashu«to amend the was ‘rm:

to the classroom. , Ielollt Inches. Automatics. no x is on . . .... ass: 17.» P050‘ Q!“ Corporation Act. . F m M_;£"w 3'“; , st 3 run. Oﬁlmﬂ ‘:3 ADD nation nts'm.i.AnoI~. ‘as any. eovsrlns ‘ gnu, mm I In-in-I A complete ' is ‘ Man‘; ‘Np ggysv WEAR jﬁnrmu and other ﬁnal ‘ ' . accessories for ‘I! Islets. “ _ ',”“,m_ h ,9‘. M . mm. for . I sent scones sr. eiuuu.ot_r:rowu,uu. i.‘-:...ir.::°:.°' *-...-:'I:°: mu‘ -r°.:~...I- St-we-rIMoiors M, I . ~. I V St. is % Phone 892-1223 Charlottetown moi-eaten onarmhchc gﬂlsgﬂnmtempautnre Iuesdeau-gust A-ans .